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Show QEEM-GENEVA TIMES German forces struck at neutral neu-tral Belgium on May 10, 1940. With the army encircled and a population clogging the roads, facing annihilation, iKng Leopold Leo-pold capitulated on May 28. Twice within the living generation, gene-ration, Belgians have seen their country invaded and occupied and ravaged by the aggressor from across the border. Their experience enabled them to take up the task of struggling against the menace to their national life immediately. Clandestine newspapers news-papers (begun during the first World War) resumed publication, publica-tion, sabotage flared. For this, the Belgians suffered a systematic syste-matic disruption of their national nation-al life and implacable Gestapo persecution and murder. The pre-war population of Belgium was 8,386,550- At least 600,000 Belgian men and women were deported to Germany. Another 70,000 were war prisoners. Military Mili-tary casualties approximately FREE LECTURE By James Harry Me-Reynolds. Me-Reynolds. C.S.B., of Dallas, Texas Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, i n Bostan, Massachusetts. ENTITLED "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ITS SIMPLE & PRACTICAL APPLICATION" In the Church Edifice of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Provo, Utah, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25th 8 p m., 105 East 1st North St., Provo THE PUBLIC IS INVITED Chi We And SELL And Electrical Appliances & Materials of All Kinds BRING IN THOSE ELECTRIC SCRAPS Crystal Electric (Opposite Utah Power & Light Co. 33 YEARS OF ELECTRICAL SERVICE Phone 069-R5 Orem equalled the amount of civilian dead 25,000. Of the 100,000 Jews in Belgium 30,000 were Killed and 50,000 missing. Weeks ago shipbuilder Henry Kaiser announced he'd build automobiles after the war. With Joseph W. Frazer, Graham-Paige president who helped develoD the jeep, he formed the Kaiser-Frazer Kaiser-Frazer corporation. Now they've leased the Willow Run plant at Detroit where Henry Ford built bombers and say they'll start production in early 1946. The plan is to produce low-cost " Kaiser" and medium - priced Frazers". Both will be full sized, 6-passenger sedans and will compete with other cars in their price class. " That can't be right," mutter ed Supt. Samuel J. Wassom of the Lenox, Iowa, public schools, when final student enrollments were tabulated. He ordered a recount, but the result remained the same: Grade school, 75 girls, 75 boys; high school, 58 girls, 58 boys, total, 133 girls, 133 boys. Home builders won't be stymied stymi-ed by a lumber shortage. Word from within the industry is that production now equals that of 1940, with 80 percent of it going into peacetime channels. "We have good authority to classify alcoholism as one of the five great problems of the present pres-ent time. It ranks with cancer, heart disease, tuberculosis and venereal disease." Dr. George Cutten. TIMPANOGOS A program of unusual interest inter-est was given last Sunday afternoon after-noon at sacrament meeting. "A Century of Progress" was the subject and was written by Aaron Mendenhall of Mapleton. Data and information on the building of the LDS temple was given and illustrations of the temple' in the order in which they were built- Appropriate music was enjoyed at intervals during the talk. Mr. and Mrs. Lothair Rowley and daughter Ann, visited here last weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Woffinden. Lothair has been employed in San Francisco and is on his way to New York where he has been transferred. Sunday they visited with Dr. and Mrs. George E. Harris in Ogden. Others who visited in Ogden with them were Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Woffinden and family, fam-ily, Mrs. Phyllis Slad' daughter Nickie and Ly Mrs. Verda Searle and Evelyn and LeRoy of Sa! City. A most interesting r was given in Relief sociel ing last Monday afternooi teachers topic was given by class leader Nina Stratton and the Thursday, October 18, 1945 SSI ' 5tTS S Soundslikeatelephone number and it's true that telephone traffic la heavvwhen a shiDload of servicemen arrive fwM AWATCAI Ttnf1. ItI WW WW WBf " this case, MAIN-3993 designates a railroad rail-road train. All special troop trains which carry servicemen serv-icemen from Atlantic or Pacific ports to a redeployment (or separation) center axe given a number by military authorities, and all numbers cany the MAIN prefix. Thee trains, operating day and night, require re-quire a great deal of available railroad equipment. On top of that; it is the Job of Union Pacific, and other railroads, to farther transport the servicemen from the ndtployment centers to their homes. TMl HLOCUSStYl OtllON PACIFIC RAILROAD There are still hundreds of thousands of men to be transported from East and West. Union Pacific, a transcontinental railroad, will be called upon to carry a large share of the load. i Civilian travel conditions are much improved im-proved and greater improvement is in sight But if you still find it difficult to obtain transportation when required, youll know there's a very important reason. rea-son. We all want to get those boys home as quickly as possible. Gmcral PuKflfW Tnfic Manaser !' STATE ENGINEER ORDERS ALL WELLS CLOSED BY NOV. 1 State Engineer Ed. H. Watson has proclaimed the closing of wells diverting water from underground un-derground sources beginning with November 1, 1945, and ending end-ing April 1, 1946, as provided by law. All persons owning, or having control of, any artesian or pump well, or wells, in this state are required to close, by plug, cap, valve, or other mo-chanieal mo-chanieal device or by repairs, all wells except those providing water for beneficial use. Beneficial Bene-ficial use during the above period per-iod does not include irrigation. This order does not apply to wells in Flowell District of Millard Mil-lard county, or Tooele and Sanpete San-pete counties, all of which are provided for in other orders. It is also provided that modification modifica-tion therewith will cause partial or complete failure of the well. The closing season of underground under-ground water has been proclaimed pro-claimed in the interest of conserving con-serving the underground water supply and to provide a maximum maxi-mum quantity for the next year's use. As a result of last year's closing order there was made available during the past season additional water which materially materi-ally helped to mature crops. Strict obedience to this closing order will further increase the supply. Disregard of the closing order is a misdemeanor and if necessary, neces-sary, the State Engineer will bring action in the district court to enforce the law. There is a strength of quiet endurance as significant of cour age as the most daring feats of prowess. Henry Theodore Tuckerman. teachers report was given by the visiting teachers. A program pro-gram was given including two piano solos by Anna Lou Brooks and a comic reading by Daisy Nelson- The Relief society officers of-ficers are very anxious to in crease the membership and since the division of the ward it takes all the women to make a good attendance. Next week the literary lit-erary program will be under the direction of class leader Vaneese Woffinden. Mrs. Amy Novokavich will still test pressure cookers at her home Thursday afternoons. Get your pressure cookers ready for canning the venison your husbands hus-bands are sure to bring home. Max Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Williams is at Fort Douglas for a few days to receive re-ceive his discharge from the army. Max has been serving in the army for four years and was overseas a great part of the time having a lot of experience in Italy. His brother Warren expects ex-pects to leave in a few days to report for duty in San Francisco with the merchant marines after spending a 30 day leave with his parents. mmK Tin. Ill 1--1'fJ' " FOR FALL PLANTING Cache Winter Wheat $2.95 cwt. A new variety of Winter Wheat, beardless, smut resistant and of fine milling quality. Treated Winter Club Barley $2.65 A heavy yielding-early ma turing variety of barley adaptable adapt-able for Fall or early Spring planting. The lot from which the seed come yielded 117 bu per acre. Bunker Farms Geneva Steel is Just Across From Us. Hours 8-12 a.m. and 1-5 p.m. Closed Sat., Oct. 20 - Deer Hunt ALL DAIRY CATTLE IN DTAH COUNTY ARE T.B. TESTED The testing of all dairy cattle, both milking and dry, in Utah county for tuberculosis was completed com-pleted October 1st, according to an announcement made today by S. R. Boswell, Utah County Agent. The work has gone forward for-ward since June 1st with the aid and assistance of the veterinarians veterinari-ans of the U. S. Bureau of Animal Ani-mal Industry, the State Department Depart-ment of Agriculture, and the local veterinarians. All inspectors inspec-tors have endeavored 10 visit every dairy herd in Utah County Coun-ty and test the milking cattle. No young stock were tested. The final report of work done which has been compiled by Dr. C. L. Jones, Veterinary livestock live-stock Inspector of the U. S. Bureau Bu-reau of Animal Industry at Salt Lake City shows that 2904 herds with 10,037 head of cattle have been tested. There were 26 reactors re-actors to the test on 23 premises. All of the reactors have been removed to stockyards and slaughtered under government supervision. All premises where reactors were found are being cleaned and disinfected and as soon as sanitary measures have been completed, dairymen with the reacting cattle will be paid their final indeminity payments. This report compares very well with the work done in 1942 when 2976 herds of 10,132 cattle cat-tle were tested, there being at that time 40 reactors on 26 premises. Dr. F. H. Melvin, Inspector in charge of U. S. Bureau of Animal Ani-mal Industry for the State of Utah, says that the percent of infection is .23 percent and is well within the tolerance figure of .050 percent infeetion. Utah County is again declared as being be-ing an accredited area for three more years. Leaders of the dairy industry are somewhat surprised to learn that the dairy cattle in this county coun-ty have not been increased as was expected during the war period. -EX-CEL-CIS SS7 J t HAVES SKIN C&ll X , , 1 1'livwks iff Ift'JwiJitifi LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Provo River Water Users' As sociation, a Corporation. Provo. Pro-vo. Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors Di-rectors of the said corporation held October 11. 1945. assess ment No. 6 of 15c per share was levied upon each share of stock of the corporation subscribed for and outstanding, for gener al corporate Durooses. Said as. sessment is payable immediately to the Secretary of said corporation, corpora-tion, E. A. Jacob, at room No. 4 Koundy Building, Provo, Utah. Any stock upon which this as sessment may remain unpaid on December 21, 1945, will be delinquent de-linquent and advertised for sale fa miHIta niiftfinn anil imTua payment is made before, will be I sold March 1, 1946 at 2:00 p.m. to pay delinquent assessment together with cost of advertising and expense of sale. E. A. JACOB, Secretary. Publication dates: October 19, 26 and November 2, 0, 1943. Our great Way-shower, steadfast stead-fast to the end in his obedience to God's laws, demonstrated for all time and peoples the supremacy su-premacy of good over evil, and the superiority of Spirit over matter. Mary Baker Eddy. LOIS DRA6E Rear of Drage's Fine Foods Market IsapsjfiSSggjriegeVeslv Slenderize With tee GONTOUROLLER HAIR STYLING AND Permanent Waving Sharon Beauty Salon Phone P48J2 B & H Pharmacy in Orem At $tMm$& mail M f fit 'f-cV V M r J- . I EVERY FUR COAT We have left The Luxury of Fur... at tremendous tremen-dous savings. When we can't offer you a complete stock of styles and furs . . . When size ranges are broken ... . It's TIME TO CLEAR! For those who can find just the right coat, just the right size, it's an opportunity oppor-tunity of a lifetime! The only way to KNOW how wonderful wonder-ful the values are, is to come and SEE THE COATS FOR YOURSELF I A Few of the Values: 1-Leopard Coney, Mouton Trim $99.00 1-Kidskin Coat 89.00 1-Grey Lamb Paw Coat 99.00 1- Sable Dyed Coney 79.00 2- Red Fox Collar 19.00 4-Mouton Lamb Coat 99.00 And 15 Others to Choose From And the best way to make sura whether there's something here for you, is to leave everything and get here as fast as you can! Listed are some of the offerings. We can't promise you they'll still be here when you come earliest shoppers get first choice! NO MAIL, TELEPHONE ORDERS! P. S. A wonderful Christmas idea, too |